davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-09
SAMPLES.

Try the washing machines at Tay
ior's.
o. r. Taylor is receiving..new goods
every day.
There is heavy snow on the Mari
eta road.
More men were Sent to Sodaville
yesterday.
Hogan has a hns supply of home
cured hams.
DR.. Walker OF Bodie Was in town
last monday.
Judge Murphy came out from Car.
son, yesterday.
Five inches Of snow fell in Coryville
last Saturday.
VIM. Henderson came down from
Bodle last week.
Valentines of all kinds Il O. F. Tay
doris; call and select.
The recent storm extended as far
bouth as Bishop Creek.
Carloads of salt are continually 60.
ing north over the c. & G.
Choice smNh's Valley Xpples just
received at R. H. Wright's.
Good ground barley for sale at
Wabuska by E. P. LovejoY.
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this Office.
Sodaville is still the liveliest camp
along the lire of the c. d @.
Turkeys always to be had at Wabus.
ka; Address. E. P. Lovejoy.
" A few sacks OF extra wheat for sale
at Wabuska, by E. P. Loveoy.
There was heavy fall Of snow at
Candclaria last Saturday hight.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes
for sale at wabuska, by E. P. Lovejoy
o. Crutchcr Is delivering the finest
kind Of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
Yesterday afternoon It was showing
all over the couaty except at Haw
thorne.
RI. Lava and s. A. Knapp went to
Carson last Friday, and returned on
Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. Pixlcy came out from
Carson last Friday, and returned on
Sunday.
A shipnentlof ore, from the Modoc
mine in Look-Ou District. was made,
last Saturday.
The Mount Cory continues to i'm.
prove. Big Squaw Canon will agaiu
be a busy place.
]. H. Harcourt came over from Can.
delaria, last Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Clark.
The Coryville telephone wire was
blown down, in several places by the
gale of last Friday night.
John Atkinson Is at the helm of a
train on the southern division. He
makes good dry.land steersman.
Pat Reddy's mine, the Defiance, Is
still yielding we'll. Shipments of rich
ore are made regularly, each week.
Frank Rice took advantage of the
adjournment Of the Legislature, and
paid his family visit last Saturday.
- The boilers OF the Mount Diablo
mill, at Sodayille. are in position and
,the masonry WILDE hnashed in few
days.
The Bishop Creek Academy is
nearly finished. The upper floor will
DC occupied by the Masons and Odd
Fellows.
The storm extends as far south as
The telegraph line reaches South of
Bishop Creek, IT was rsinins hard,
yesterday.
Hon. M. A, Foran, of Ohio, member
OF HOTTIE Of Representative writes
mat 81, Jacobs Oil relieved him of
acute bodily pains.
a fairly heavy SNOW fell on the
Wills Range last Saturday night. and
plospectors can now depend on plenty
ot water for some months.
Two carloads of marble from the
snyo quatries were phippsa to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
A PECULIAR CASE.
The story OF a Man Who Escaped
from Prison and Reformed.

A Lancaster PENN special says !:
The pardon of Andrew Ehman reached
this city at AS this afternoon, and a
few minutes later Ehman walked from
his prison cell free man. The case
was a peculiar one. Ehman was con-
victed when in his teens of larceny and
was sentenced TO four years imprison-
ment. After serving three years he
escaped, with eleven Others, by sealing
the prison walls.
Nothing more was heard OF him until
a few months ago, when 1t was dis
covered that he was living in Delaware,
o. A Reading railroad detective went
there and arrested him for the reward
of fifty dollars. Ehman had been in
Delaware five years, had married, and
had child. He had changed his
name to Charles Smith. BY industry
he had bought and paid for home,
had helped build Lutheran church,
and was president of a cooperative
cigar-factory. Everybody in the place
respected him, and they at first refused
to believe him an escaped convict. The
detective was obliged to drive outof the
town with his prisoner instead Of taking
railroad train to get him away from
his friends.
The people of Delaware as well as
the people OF this city were very indig-
nant, and numerously-signed petition
secured the mans pardon. He will re-
turn to the home that he made for him
self in Ohio, his place in the co0pera.
tive factory having been kept for him.
His wife has freely forgiven him the
offence committed in his boyhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

near Vienna. Her condition gives the
hope that she will recover from her
mental malady.
She is a member of the royal family
OF Denmark, the fifth child OF the
reigning king, Christian TX, and his
wife, Queen Louise, and Is sister OF
the Czarina, the Princess OF Wales,
and the King of Greece. Born on
September SO, 1853, she is not yet thir-
ty-four years old. She was married on
December q, 1878, TO Prince Ernest
August, Duke of Cumberland, grand
son of Duke Ernest August of Cum
berland, fifth son of King George Ill. /,
Of England, and the only son Of the late
King of Hanover. The couple have
five children, three daughters and two
sons. But for the birth Of the lady who
is now Queen of England the Duke OF
Cumberland, husband of the insane
Princess, would now be King OF the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, in succession to his father, who
would have reigned after the death OF
William w., in 1887. There being q
Princess Victoria, daughter OF the fourth
son Of George H., she inherited the
throne in preference to son of the
fifth son of that King.
The Duke of Cumberland, Thyra's
husband, did not become King Of Han
over on the death Of his father, because
Hanover had been annexed by Prussia
after the war of 1856, in which the little
kingdom took sides with Austria, the
loser in the contest. Refusing, more
over, to yield his claim TO the King
dom OF Hanover, the Duke also lost the
Duchy of Brunswick, but he inherited
vast wealth from the last Duke, who
died in October, 1884, after which the
riehtful heir was excluded from the
succession and regent was elected By
the Brunswick Landtsg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
Natural Gas and Coal.
MIDLOTHIAN Posr- OFFICE,
March d 1887.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-In my letter of February
the Dist promised | would reply to
Professor Russell's letter of February
the 18th as soon as / had made some
more extended examinations and,
having made the examinations, l will,
by your permission. fulfil my promise,
as my recent examinations convince me
more thoroughly than ever that the
Richmond coalfield contains vastly
more cubic feet of natural gas than any
coalfield in Pennsylvania or Ohio, or
any gas-producing composition OF the
same surface area in the United States.
The interest of every soul (rich and
poor) in this entire community is in
volved in the vital subject ofthe existence
of natural gas in this region, and as you
and the public at large have no. need of
valetudinary or nebulose theories, but
theories based upon common sense and
natures laws, / she'll have to ask you to
exercise your characteristic generosity
in allowing me to write lengthy arti-
Gle so as to enable me to explain this
important matter fully and inteli-
gently.
The maker and sustainer Of all things
gives the human family free agency,
and in religious as well as temporal
matters we are allowed to differ in
opinions. Capable physicians may diff
fer as to whether bleeding OF stimula-
ton ought to be resorted to in given
cases; botanists may differ rs to the
family to which new plant ought to
be assigned, and biologists differ, and
honestly, too, as TO the origin and
nature OF different minerals; but to
successfully grapple the perplexing sub
ject OF subterranean formations We
must have as our basis the sublime ac-
count an all-wise and unerring Provi-
dence has given us, and then follow
natures laws in all her amazing sub
terranean operations, aud a world OF
Harmonious wonders viii be revealed TO
our beclouded minds, but biologists
and all others seeking knowledge on
the stupendous subject of subterra-
mean formations had better avoid the
omachy, or the light that might be re-
yealed TO them may be withheld.
Professor Russell asks that il natural
gas IL to be had in these localities why
does il not issue from shafts at Midlo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

A Tablet from One of u Party OF Ear
Iy Prospecf0rs.


The Spearfsh Oakota) Register of
March 18th says: From time to time
since the settlement Of the Hills relics
Of former occupancy by whites have
been found in the richer placer camps
q primitive slnice-box here, a pick and
shovel there, an abandoned shaft some
where else, all buried beneath the ac-
cumulated drift of years-mute evi-
dences of hardy pioneers who, leaving
their homes and loved ones in search OF
gold, were never heard from more. The
Indians TO whom these Hills were a
Mecca, so to speak. might have thrown
light on the fate Of these early adyen-
turers but the subject was never, 30
far as We have ever heard, mentioned
TO the hated palefaces.
Last Monday, as Mr.. Louis Thoen
was collecting stone for the foundations
Of the new block, working near the
foot Of Lookout. in the middle draw.
be PRED up . large fat rock from .
protecting point, and noticed that Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

The male Cingalese native OF Cey-
lon) is walking curiosity in the matter
of dress. In the place of trousers he
wears rectangular piece of figured stuff
around his legs from his waist TO his
ankles-wrapped so tight as to make it
impossible for him to take anything but
short, mincing steps. With this he
also wears short, neat jacket of dark
cloth. His hair, which is long, and Of
glossy black, he wears combed straight
back and rolled up into tight roll on
the back OF his head, with this roll kept
in place by large, high tortoise-shell
comb. AS general rule he also wears
earrings, and, i. he is young, it is not
an uncommon thing for strangers to
mistake him for "a woman. The women
dress much in the same style, with the
exception Of the jacket, and it is often
difiicultto distinguish between the SEXES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
SPRING FASHIONS.
TIE EEw CROP or BoSxRrs AND
Bigh Hats and Their Trinmiags-An At
tractivs Breakfsst-Gown : I'm.
prsmpiu Dinner Tcilet.

fcorespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
NEw YORK, April 2, 1887.
Spring, at her every successive adj
vent, is honored by the fair sex through
ont the civilized world bya brighter dis
play Of gay head-gear than greets either
of The other three seasons, and the fan
cies worn in honor of her are certainly
by far the most delicate OF the year.
The present season is not an excep-
ton TO the rule, and bonnets aud hats
OF high and low degree appear at pres
ent the only objects which lure the Ia
dies to purchase, from the cheap places
ON Division street 10 the palaces on
Broadway.
Tall hat shapes are quite popular
again. They are principally in fine
straws, and the wide brims are twisted
and twirled in such odd and fantastic
directions that it would seem rs il they
had been made without aim or object.
Eut they look very jaunty and pictu-
rescue, GROWING youthful and pretty
faces.
One such shape on which the wide
rolling brim turns very high ON the
front is trimmed principally with pale
heliotrope ostrich plumes A great knot
of picot ribbon is fastened upon the
right side bya jet brooch and a fold of
ribbon is run about the base OF the
crown, which completes the trimming.
A high capote, lately from Paris, was
trimmed as follows The frame, as
usual, was covered with velvet very
smoothly; on the front bow of plain
satin ribbon, which was arrangedreally
in the form of rosette this was sur
mounted by humming-bird, poised
downward and with wings outstretched.
The bonnet tied beneath the chin and
large bow right against the cheek com
pleted the effect. This latter mode OF
tying bonnet so that the bow rests
right against ones cheek is very eff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
RICHMOND And DANylLLg sY,.rr


SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT ArRlL g. iss'
T 81. Ali a.a'. "a ,5'" -. Ala'- o.,
e :s.S E.E : 2i9it
Bon-Air Accommodation leave, k.-lm.,t
Sis Y. NJ: arrives Richmond su ~.
mixed Tain leaves Manchester go 4. Wa .
Burkevllle, stopping AZ inlermcdia,e s,afo-.
arrives at Manchester $40 A. NJ
SLrEpiNC-EAR SERVICE
On Trains :. AID - SleepingC m, 30. rIste
tween Richmond and orpcusb0nu'. lis.ctAr
are open at y. d. f0r Passenger. >l'rfi.'.
cars are also run on .. and - between UahtNh
and Montgomery, Danvlile and A.k'l. Greco
boro' aud Raleigh. Ou Trains No ~ All H
Sleeping-Cars are rUu between DalUir a.
Atlanta. -
Train No. 81 MAJ - clo'e connefinn g.
Greensboro for RnicL'h. Coldsb0ru, ana Nofr.
head City; at salisbury Tor Asnerle AM all
points IN Western North Carolina; a. Charlotte
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta rs.lroA.
for Columbia, Augusta, AIKEN. savanna,
Charleston. ard Fiouis: also. With tarulLs
Central railroad Tor Wilmington, s..
Train 50 has Pullman Blnei SleepingfN
from Danyille TO Aiken, making c'ose fonnc.
ton for Charleston, savannah aud JaA-sl'
WIG.
Trains No. 81 and y make close connection
at Greensboro for kalogh ami an poiai- 30
North Carolina diyisoa Pullman SLEEPER
run on these trains between OFeensO'f" AL
Raleigh. ..,,.,.,,,,..
TRAINS on NORk-RiNER LINZ
Leave Richmond Arrive Rehmonl
s3:2OP.M. 1000 A. VI.
Leaves 2sth street Arrive 18th street
Freight. freigh-
t7:i0 4. NJ. fs;g J. VI,
Train leaving Richmond az 30 p y. ''n
meets at West Point every Tuesday ttire
day, and Saturday win boat arriving IT BAN
more at 8 A. NJ.
Fare Richmond 20 Baltimore only q tri
class; sL0 second-cinss.
'Daily. tDaily exccp. sunday
Depot and ticket cfics, foot virginia srees
uptown office. corner Tenth and Vain streets
r n. THOMAS. JAMES l. TAYLOR,
General Manager. General Passenger Ageai
sol. HAAS. Is. POTTS.
Traffic Manager. Assistant u. =. y
ful -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
EXPORT.
Totals for Van yo-t v,ro,,i,
United States N"" i"AA
'Tor6cc0 and snuif.
tNot separated by States.
This year not given by States.

Number of pounds of plug tobacco
manufactured in Richmond and Man.
chester, as ascertained from the month
" reports and inventories furnished
this Office by the manufacturers:
1880 factories. .l7.OO6,S6O MS
1S4-s7 factories. ................l l,J0sHls us
1885 factories. ............-..l', l95,oo4 lbs.
Owing to the transfer Of the Office
from Petersburg to Richmond the re-
ports of the product for the years 1880,
1881, and 1882 have been delayed.
1t will be observed that Virginia yet
largely exceeds in this industry and
Richmond fully maintains her su-
premacy as the best point for the man
ufacture of plug tobacco. The re-
cords show that Virginia has an almost
exclusive monopoly of the export trade,
as New York is her only rival worth
naming. 1t will be noticed that the
whole export of the United States for
1885 was 1907, 251 pounds, of which
Virginia sold 10,019,765 pounds, New
York 1917, 165, and the remainder dis
tributed generally. The printed re-
ports for 1886 are not yet ont. Re
specially, X. H. WHITLocK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
PLUG TOBACCO.
nichmend Maintains Her Supremacy as
the Best Point for the Kanufse-
= ture Of Leaf.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Having been studying the course OF
the manufacture OF plug-tobacco and
the statistics from the Revenue Depart
ment showing such favorable results
for the State of Virginia, and special
ly the city Of Richmond, ! desire 70
give he following to the public
AGGKEG ATE AMOUNT or PLUe AND TWIST TO
BAcso PUT UP IN THESE SEVERAL STATES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

HOTELS.
,<n.~1N1.N~<.r.or.f<-l Y 800 e~N[NNe~NrNNN~<~
HOTEL vENDOME,
Ill BROADWAY AND FORTY-FIRST
STIEET, NEW YORK,
AMERICAN PLAN.
Centrally located. All the iatast im2rove-
ments Cuisine and service unexceued
Special rates 70 permanent guests
nh Ism l STEiNFxLps Aaneeer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
old DOMINION STEAM In
" SHIP COMPANY, .'
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at =. NJ, and SUNDAY at high
water
steamers leave New York for Richmond via
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY
at SIP. NJ, and for Richmond direct EVERY
THURSDAY at =. NJ
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New YORK ola Janes-riyer
route uncluding meals and berth. ....s2 %
Round-trip tickets limited to thirty days
after date Of issue. Il %
Steerage. with subsistence. ............. 90
Storage, without subsistence. 8 %
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
ca 1SG fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. ....................... ...... III -
Tictets can be obtained at A. w. Garber's,
lOO0 Main street; Chesapeake and OHIO and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at COM
pany's offices, 1901 Main street, aud wharf.
Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of lading
issued iol points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 7. NJ.
Manifest closcd on sailing days one hour be-
fore departure.
passengers can leave New York Thursday
and Saturday at 3 p. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive at Richmond by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train the next day at 6:l5 7. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway (cia Newport News Mt s:45 A. NJ, and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days at l0:49 A NJ. will make connection al
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dayA
SAlLlNGs THIS WEEK.
WYANOkE, Captain HuLPHERs, FRIDAY,
April Ist. at O'Clock p. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
April ID. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
OLD DOMINION. Captain yESSEY, TUES
DAY. April 9th. at 3 O'Clock 7. N.
GEORGE w. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
Company's wharf. ROckettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
RAILROAD LINES.
&. "a gy..:l.il q 800 ;sI ss.lEEs

g. Es gsyss..s's- q z. ssi;sssssss ) s.4..ssEs
DICHaIOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing NOVEMBER %, lss6-eastern
standard time
200 A. W.. leaves Byrd-Sueet station daily;
stops Only at Ashland, Junction,
Milford, and Fredericksburg
Sleeper 70 Washington. Leaves
Washington fer New York At ll:2O
A. n.
iiD7 A. ~, leaves Byrd-Sroet station daily.
except sunday. Leaves Washing
ton for New York at 4:20 p. H., also
by limited at $50 y. NJ.
go P. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper TO New York.
1923 A. NJ, arrives at Byri-stree. station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
1893 L. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
and Junction Sleeper from Wash
ipgton.
s;l5 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY gxoEPr SUNDAYS
400 P. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad.
Street station; arrives AZ Ashland
at5P
GOA p. NJ. leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland:at
ga r. NJ.
&55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland ats
$50 p. NJ, arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland at
sic r. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
K. T. d. MYRRs. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH afEfA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ NJ, and every SUNDAY at
ga NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received ;illl 1l:30 A. NJ; for sundays steamer
till5 NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily
Gill S p. NJ.
Fare, g.
For further information apply 70
j. W. McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent ONCE Rockets.
w. p. CLYDE & CO.,
se17 General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
TuyRA.
Daue hter OF the King OF Denmark,

The Duchess of Cumberland has be-
come insane, consequent upon the news
of the attempt on the life OF the Gar
of Russia, and the consequent unhappy
situation of the Czarina, her sister. She
has been placed in lunatic asylum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
rREIGHr.

Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, smithneld, Hampton. Old Point Wa
verify. and hickSford, Va Washington, D. q.
Newbern, Washington. and IAroorv. n. @; Al
stations on Atlantic and Danyllle railroad,
Seaboerd and koanoke reilxoad, Norfolk south
orally; also, for Eastern shcgs ~ vlrginla and
al regular landlnss % - yAnel and Kappa.
naneoes rivsrA 9 loWn6I RATA snd
X & Il E g g, ::R: q -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
Daily. tDaily ,eHccp, SUNDAY,

SfOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. q and 90 male 30 stops. Nan
and ~ stop only on signal Al Manrh....- q
tralia, and Chester. N0s. q. 81. ~
50 win stop At all stsi!ous Tor passer,.. ~ 81
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. IS. e. aai o. .ls...
bttveel Washington aud Jars--. ''
trains Nos. u and ~ slropincsa- II. .r
Washington AMI IhOmasyille, ca. U- ~.
Nos q and - sleeplng-cRrs betEssr -
tngton and Charleston. On TrainsN,. 49,
a sleeping-cers between New Y1r. 49,.
sonyille. and between Now YNrs All a,
:. G. (rid CharlestoD'. on rrgla. ~. 80.
62 sleeT ing-cars between Sew iort a-sr,.
pa. Fla. (r.d Jacksonville
THE ONLY ALI~RAIL LINE TO Soarrg
LEAVE iHrrry
Richmond. 30 % 4. 4. Norfolk.
Richmond. .fG,al =. II. Norfolk .lfsp i
Norfolk. 'S.00 4. u. Rchmoal r., d u
Norfolk. 1870 =. NJ. Richmond SAB 4
These trains,a MAKE cio,.r ... Ie.....'. =
Farmyille. Lynohburg. aLi >al.ts..,'-
points, and ell stations ON tho NIr.. 4.
Western railroad. except re 1912 uer b..
sengers for points west ~ ieter,..r. 81.
leave by the go train instead.
JR EGNfY.
Superint ndont a rIaa,.or,. 7.
T. W. EMERSON. Ten 'rnl Passen.sr tc...f
Sol. HAAS. 1rhnls Manager. r.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

Aboon to the people is Salvation Oil.
You can afford to pay % cents for q
good liniment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
ykBkuARY 30, 1885,.

NHESAPEAhE ANDO hOOlE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
ykBRuARY -, 1885,.
LEAVE RIcHxosp;
s.i5 A. NJ. for Newport News, olt Point ca"
foIr daily, aud foT Norfolk. Gai
except Sunday. Pullman pAH'
cars 10 Old Point
ii:,o A. M. Through aud Local Mall 10 q
points West sleepers CDito
Forge 70 nunungtoo. except SUD
day.
S.fo p. N. Tor Newport News, Old PRINT an
Norfolk. except Sunday. fulira
parlor cars u Old Point.
400 p. N. Gordonsyiile Accommodation, 81
cept sunday.
s:e3 p. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chica
70. 81 Louis, Memphis, AMI Ne
Orleans - has. Express MI
through Pullmans daily. Ool
route running Pallmans We
from Richmond.
AsKiyE IN RICHMOND:
$40 A. M. Gorionsyilie Accommodation.
ii.06 A. NJ. from Norfolk. Old Point and Neu
port News. except Sunday. Pui
man parlor cars.
SOS p. NJ. from locai points and the West "a
eept Sunday.
elo p. n. hon Old Point, Newport Ses
dailv. and from Norfolk daily. e,
cept SUNDAYS Pullman psrio
$50 p. N. nom Louisville aud cincinnsli-
Fas. Exprass--caiiy.
Depot: Seventeenth aud broad streets
Tickets al 1000 Main street and ~ the depot
X. w. FULLER,
General Passenger AgenI
WILLIAMS @. wicKHAh, second Vice Pres
dent 70 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
ChaD,berloWae g. Co.

We have taken the store No. 10 south Thir-
teenth street, and call the attention Of our
friends and the public generally 70 our stock
Of IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIES, COR
DIALs, GIN, ALE, PORTER, MINERAL
WATERS, and CIGARS; also, VIRGINIA aud
other OLD RYE wHISKEYs, APPLE and
PEACH BRANDY, DOMESTIC CIGARS, &C.,
sc.
These goods have been selected with great
care, and we are confident that we can SATISFY
those in want both as TO price and quality.
CHAMBERLAYNE & co.
April /, 1887. ap lot